Interesting.
Although sharing may seem like burning something up good, it really works both ways.
You can brute pen test it by sharing it to see if anyone can break it.
Thus far, I like to use this method.
I actually buy crypto, like XMR, with cash, registered on something like AgoraDesk, LocalXMR.
Then add that XMR to my non custodial wallet that has features to register to trade.
e.g.
CakeWallet.
Then from there, I send out, in increments.
If needed to cash out later.
I send XMR back to my Cake wallet, transfer the XMR to BTC on Cake, so it is has been seen that I got it legit via Cake, with some XMR I had purchased legally on Local or Agora.
This works for vendors, e.g. you need to swap them BTC for XMR, use a DeX like InfinityExchanger, which is the cheapest lowest fees, etc. Send those XMR to Cake and trade for BTC.
Having purchased XMR on Local or Agora to send to Cake to send out and sometimes back in to trade for BTC looks legit and doesn’t raise any browse even by the Cake team.
Theoretically, you keep doing this until ToS or regulation change again.
I even found via Cake, you can buy gift cards, sometimes Visa or Mastercard.
Now it looks like you are just participating in the crypto sphere, buying gift cards, with XMR that you bought legally via Local or Agora. Catch my drift?
Just one of many ways of course.
Being patient and listing up XMR on Local or Agora is clutch, as you end up being the one making the fees, etc.